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In the first video I also saw flatworms, but you may have already knew you had them.
Potentially. Yours look like the photosynthetic and algae eating type which are unsightly but harmless, but they can be hard to distinguish from the pest types like acropora eating flatworms.Ah I did not know what they where, should I be worried about the flat worms ?
I have bunch of these in my refugium, look different then the copepods I also have , just curious what they might be
Have not seen any in the display tank. So guessing they get eaten? Maybe lolPotentially. Yours look like the photosynthetic and algae eating type which are unsightly but harmless, but they can be hard to distinguish from the pest types like acropora eating flatworms.
If you want to error on the side of caution, you can use flatworm exit to get rid of them. There are lots of precautions and setup though so read up on the process well if you take this approach. It is reef safe but only if you use the correct ? procedure.
Wrasse and damsels eat them voraciously if they get in your display tank. They also blend into the rocks incredibly well so they can be hard to see in the display. Ones on the glass in the display will get eaten immediately.The other
Have not seen any in the display tank. So guessing they get eaten? Maybe lol
Have a clownfish, sharknose gobie and yellow Watchman in the display tank,Wrasse and damsels eat them voraciously if they get in your display tank. They also blend into the rocks incredibly well so they can be hard to see in the display. Ones on the glass in the display will get eaten immediately.
Clowns are in the damsel family. They will eat them but not as voraciously as traditional damsels and wrasse. They will get the ones on the glass, but won't actively hunt them.Have a clownfish, sharknose gobie and yellow Watchman in the display tank,